davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
SIGNALS THAT DIDN'T SIGNAL.

An Inventor Loses His Life and the
Conductor Ills Leg.
AUTcA, June 11.--Warren B. Sherman,
IN SIS years, Of Oneida, n. Y, inventor
ofe1knatent automatic railroad signal, was
run down by freight train near the cen
trail roundhouse. in this city, at noon to-day
and had his head cut off. Conductor Benja-
min Blackburn. of Schenectady, in charge
of the train, was, with others, examining
the invention at the time Of the accident.
Blackburn's left leg was cut off at the knee,
aud he is now at the hospital in q worry
critical condition Sherman's signal had
Just been adopted by the company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
THE NEW YORK RACERS.
Twenty-Three Entries Made for the
Corinthian Regatta.

lWGnCY-1QfG6 ElGQ5 lOI tnQ
Corinthian Regatta.
New YonK, june 11.-All the conditions
are favorable for the Corinthian regatta OF
the Seawanhaka Yacht Club, which is the
great event of the day. There are twenty.
three entries including the Priscilla, tbs
Atlantic, the Shamrock and the Oracle.
The weather is such us TO delight yachts
mans heart cloudess sky with a steady
breeze strong enough to test the capabilities
of the amateur sailors as well as the merits
Of the respective contestants for nautical
honors II the wind holds out, and there ID
every prospect that it viii, a grand race is
expected, which will go much farther toward
deciding which is the fastest boat than ths
previous contests Of this season.
ATLANTIc's FINE START. /.
The yachtp started with fresh northeast
wind and clear weather. The Atlantic
crossed the line at 11:05, the Galatea at
II :O7, and the Priscilla at II :OS, the Allan
tic running away from them all.
THE FLEET ATLANTIC WINS.
There was a fine sailing breeze all day, al
though IL fell during the run home. The
Atlantic, for the third time this week, led
the feet throughout. She made thirty nine
miles, the course around Sandy Hook light
ship, in 4 hours: 80 minutes and seconds,
beating the Priscilla on the corrected time
minutes and 80 seconds, and the cutter
Galatea 6 minutes and 80 seconds The
Priscilla beat the Galatea. In the second
class the Titania beat the Shamrock ; min
utes and A seconds, and the cutter BedoCin
minutes and 40 seconds The Shamrock
beat the Bedouin minutes and 20 seconds.
In the other classes the schooner Magic and
the sloops Cinderella, Rival and Mariata
won. The Oracle and the Iseult carried
away their topmasts, aad the Priscilla split
her balloon liz topsail ON the run home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
COLUMBUS ETCHINGS.
On Trial for Adultery-The Lease of the
White Sulphur Springs.

COLUMBUS GA, June 1.-THE trial of
the case OF the State VS.. John Scharf, pro-
prietor of the Rankin House, charged with
adultery occupied the attention Of the
Superior Court to-day. There was quite an
array of legal talent on each side, Speaker
Little appearing as leading counsel for the
defendant. The court house was well filed
during the trial and quite lively interest
was manifested in the case The testimony
was not of very positive character, but
mostly circumstantial The jury retired
late in the afternoon and at ~ o'clock
tonight had not agreed upon verdict. 1t
is now thought that mistrial will be made.
Mr.. Joseph f.. Baker, a prominent hotel
man Of Jacksonville, Fla, has leased the
White Sulphur Springs and will open them
up in a short time These springs are about
thirty-five miles north Of this city on the
Columbus and Rome railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
SHARP'S NEW ENEMY.
Rumors That Maloney is to Return
and "Blow'' on the "Old Man"

Rumors That Maloney is to Return
and allow on the "Oid Man"
New York, June 11--An authority,
closely connected with the District Attoy-
ney's office, and believed TO be absolutely re-
liable, gave the following information to a
friend to-day: "All the arrangements have
been completed for the return of the former
reading clerk of the Board of Aldermen,
William A. Maloney. from Canada, to testi-
fly for the prosecution il the approaching
Sharp trial Notwithstanding published re-
ports of Maloney intention TO sail to Europe
with his family. he will be within the call
of the District Attorney when wanted TO
testify. This is the only means by which
Maloney's longing to be back IN New York
can be gratifed. and the District Attorney
has promised him immunity if he will re-
turn and testify against Sharp"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
A BAD GUESS.

He Murders Teacher Because She
Disciplined His Youn9sister
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 11.--CEe-
land, Tenn, is in the widest excitenN
over the developments to-day in the shos
ing of Miss Irene Fam by VIII Guess n
was supposed the killing was accidental, but
il now develops that it was cold -blooded
murder. On Thursday Guess was passing
tho school where Miss Fam was teaching.
He had rife in his hand, and pointed it, as
was supposed, playfully at Miss Fem, when
the weapon was suddenly exploded Now
it is learned that Guess killed Miss Fam be-
cause she whipped his little sister for AN in
fraction Of the rules Of the school. Guess
has fed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
PowDERLY DIsGUsTED.
Would Not Accept a Reelection I'm
der Any Circumstances

Would NOT Accept a Re-eIectIon Un-
der Any circumstances.
BosToN, June 11--Mr Powderly spoke
tonight to an audience of $500 people, who
paid an admission fee for the benefit of the
striking shoemaker, at Worcester. After a
long speech devoted to his order, he con-
cluded by saying that he desired to say once
for all, emphatically, that he was not a
candidate for reelection TO the Office
Of Grand Master Workman, and under no
circumstances would he accepta reelection
He had been misrepresented and falsely ac-
cused, and he desired privacy and rest. He
interests Mf, of the order even if aAas obliged
to pay for the privilege of so doing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
LIQUOR MEN COMBINING.
Texas Liquor Men Raising Big Fund
to Fight Prohibition.

10 flgnD Fronlpltlon'
CHICAGO, June la special from st.
Louis says: A delegation Of the Wholesale
liquor men of Texas, representing the anti-
prohibitionists of that State, have been in
st. Louis several days in the interest Of the
campaign fund. They arc soliciting contri-
buttons from the leading brewers and dis
tillers Of the North and West, with view
Of raising $4,000 TO aid in carrying on the
campaign against the adoption of che prohi-
bition amendment. which Texas is to vote on
in August next. In an interview one Of the
delegates stated that from present indica-
tions the State will 20 for prohibition If
the people will defeat prohibition the liquor
men viii be willing 10 submit 30 the most
high license law, and the most stringent SUI
pefvision OF the liquor traffic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
THE COKE STRIKE SETTLED.
Big Fishes Eat the Little Ones and the
Strikers Enjoy the Fun.


Strikers Enjoy the Fun.
PTTTsBURG, June 11.-Dispatches from the
Coke region say that H. C. Prick & Co,
one of the largest firms, have conceded the
II 1-2 per cent. advance demanded by the
strikers, and work viii be resumed at their
ovens at once This announcement occa-
stoned great surprise. It seems that Carne-
gle, Phipps & Co., obtained control
Of the Frick Coke Works, and as
their steel interests are paramount
they drove Frisll out and informed the
syndicate that they would grant the adj
vance whether they followed or not. This
virtually disrupts the syndicate, and a
cutting in the price of coke will follow
Frick & Co. make about one-fourth of all
the coke produced in the Connellsville re-
gion. 1t is expected that the work viii be
resumed in all the works by Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
KILLED BY HER MOTHER.
An Insane Woman Kills Her Daughter
and Then Commits Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1l.-Mrs. Anna
Griffith, in cit of insanity this morning at
her home, G2i South Nineteenth street, cut
the throat of her 10-year-old daughter,
Mabel, with u razor, and then drew the
,veapon across her own throat, dying in
stantlv. The child died few hours later.
Mrs. Griffith had been sick for some time,
and her mental and physical condition had
of late been growing worse. She was in
terrupted by her sister-in-law while hacking
at her chld's neck and Immediately cut her
ou-n thrOnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
LABORERS OUT.
Toronto Carpenters Out For An Airing
i 900 Men Idle.

TORONTO, June lin accordance with
a resolution adopted at the mass meeting
last night, both union and non-union car
penters went on strike to-day 1t is esti-
mated that theahtunber of men out is from
1000 to 1900. The largest employer
offered his men an increased scale if they
would remain at work, but they refused, as
it was agreed last night to strike whether
the employers offered an increased scale or
not until it was known that all the employ
ers had agreed to their demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
New Town Clock

SANFORD, FLA, June 1.-THE dinls for
the new town clock arrived yesterday
and are being put in place to-day.
They are Of heavy zinc and about four and
one-halt feet in diameter. This clock will
be in the tower Of the Melbourne block and
can be seen from nearly every portion of
Sanford
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
ON TRIAL FOE HIS LIFE.
Great Interest Manifested in the Ham,
ilton-Gambrill Case.

ilton-Gambrill Case.
JACKSON, MISS, June II. - Contrary to
expection, the arguments in the Hamilton
Gambrill case did not cease to-day. The
arguments of Hon. G. B. Huddleston, for
the prosecution, ard Col w. J.. Nugent. for
the defense, consumed the entire day, the
latter speaking four and half hours. At
the close Of his speech the lateneSs Of the
hour necessitated an adjournment until
Monday morning, when District Attorney
Miller will close the argument for the State.
Immense crowds have continued in attend
ance during the entire week and many
strangers from a distance will remain over
to hear tho final speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
A FAMILY QUARREL.

a Chicago Invitation Co Dr.. McGIynn
Which Causes Trouble.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE invitation to DR..
McCilynn to visit Chicago by District As
sembly No. 81, Knights of Labor, has caused
a Quarrel between the members Of that or
ganization. The Catholic members have
protested against the invitation, and com
nelled the assembly TO rescind the resolution
to tend Or. McGlynn an official reception;
CDR. MoGlynn has overstepped his clerical
duties, and as true Catholics we are opposed
TO him" said James Sweeney
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
HONoRING HER SONS.

Louisiana's Monument to Her Fallen
Dead Who Lie at Vicksburg.
vIcKsDuRe, Miss, June ll,-Tho monu-
mont erected by Louisiana to the memory
OF the Louisiana soldiers who fell in the de-
Tense OF this city was unveiled here this
afternoon with impressive ceremonies. A
number OF prominent persons were present
from all parts Of the South, including Gov.
McEnery and staff, OF Louisiana. The Con-
tinental Guards of New Orleans and other
military bodies were in the procession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
WORRIED coMMITTEEMEN.

Iowa Posts Deliberating Whether to
Attend the st. Louis Camp.
CHICAGO, June lL-A special from So.
Louis says that the Encampment Commit
tee of the Grand Army OF the Republic has
received notice from half a dozen posts
throughout Iowa that they had decided not
to attend the ST. Louis camp. The commit
fee. Il i said. Il greatly worried, as these
Withdrawals win cause them iauch trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
INcENDIARIEs AT EASTMAN.

The Times once Destroyed-Loss
ST. ,5oo-Burglars Busy.
EASTMAN, GA, june ll-Burch & Nil
ner, proprietors Of the Eastman Times, lost
their printing Office, presses and material,
valued at 81 500, by fire this morning at 3
o'clock. II is thought to be the act Of an
incendary. Mr. Burch is the chief loser,
but both parties sustain considerable loss.
There was no insurance.
a gold watch and chain were stolen from
T. IL Edwards by a burglar last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
The Kaiser Tnaproving.

BERLIN, June HIT is officially an
nounced that the condition OF Emperor VIII
liam had improved he passed more rest
fil night last night, and he enjoyed COM
paratively slnbroSeu sleep. TINS afternoon
the Emperor left his bed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
Ex-sECRETARY MANNING.

He Arrives Home IN Good Health and
Feeling Greatly Improved.
New York, June l1.-Ex-Secretary Man
ming arrived from Europe to-day and his
appearance and health are greatly improved.
he expresses the belief that he has fully re-
covered from his late troubles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
FURNACE WIRES BANKED.

Chicago Iron Works Closed TIL the
Coke Strikes are over
CHICAGO, June 1.-The fires in the re-
manning blast furnace at the South Chicago
works Of the North Chicago Rolling Mill
Company have been banked down until the
troubles in the Connellsville coke regions
have Keen settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
THE AMEER's MOVEMENTS.
CHICAGO's HAPPY" FAMILY.
The Bosses and Men Trying a Desper-
ate Game of StarVe Out

aus GHLl6 OF 0JarVe Out,
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE situation be-
tween the master masons and builders and
the bricklsyers remains unchanged, with
the exception that there is now a determina-
ton to fight to the end Neither side had
any information to give to-day. A number of
bricklayers feel angry over the ection Of
the bosses in refusing to accept their offer
of arbitration, but the union as whole
particularly the bricklayers, will now move
ahead ard do all the work they can, indie
pendent of each other There is no change
in the carpenters or bod carriers difficult
ties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
A British steamer Ashore.

LONDON. june 1.-THE British steamer
Ashneld, from Pascagoun May II, for
Dordrecht, went ashore on the island Of
C,oerce June 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
.1udge winqf,eld Dead.

WASHINGTON, Ga, June 11.--Judge G..
Z. Wingfeld for ten years Judge of the
wilkes county Court, died at his residence
here at 1880 this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
CYCLONE OLE CUBA.

II Heavy Enough to Flow of the Fever
IL Would be a Boon.
NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-Adyices from
Havana state that there is a cyclonic dis
ttubance westward Of that station. The
barometer fell to 20 90, with heavy rains and
the wind from the southwest, blowing IS
miles an hour. The barometer was gradu-
ally falling and the weather was Squally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
THE APAcHEg CIRCUS.
Grand Medicine Dance ofthe Confined
Apacf es at Fort Pickens.

ApacF Ies NJ fOFL FIcAeIis.
PENSACOLA, FLA, June ll.--About 800
persons witnessed at Fort Pickens last night
the medicine dance OF the Apaches confined
at that place. The entire baud Of Indians
participated in the dance Several steam
trs loaded with passengers from this place
were in attendance. Toe festivities com
menccd at shutdown and lasted until mid
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
cH1cAGo's HUNGRY LARoRERs.

The last 500 Of the 3, 100 employees of the
rolling mills at South Chicago were thrown
out of work to-day owing to the lack Of
coke They will be taken back the moment
the supply is definitely assured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
PREPARING FoR THE NEXT Session.

Speaker Carlisle is expected here next
month If he comes he will confer with the
President and the Cabinet about the extra
session question and the propositions for the
revenue reduction and the tariff reform to
be presented to Congress whenever it does
meet. Possibly he may also arrange for a
conference of the Democratic members-elect
to be held before the next Congress meets to
adopt a parliamentary programme. The
Beck differentiation and the Hewitt admin
istrative bills will be pressed together next
session.
THE GENERAL MANAGER sKIPs.
1t was stated tonight at the residence of
Theodore Tyrer, the Vice President and
general manager of the American Telephone
Company, whose prison record was pub
lished this morning, had left town. His ex-
PLOTS will seriously affect the future of the
telephone company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
MR.. CoRCoRAN IMPROVING.
The President Dons His Working Rig
and Pitches In.


WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE condition of
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran continues to improve
daily. The Improvement is slow, but GER
tain and constant He is still confined to
the house by his doctors orders, but they
speak encouragingly of him.
AT HIS DESK AGAIN
The President resumed his routine of work
at the White House to-day, and devoted the
most of the day to the consideration of mat
ters which had accumulated during his alb
Sence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
THE EMPERoR's ILLNESS.

The Emperors illness is having an adverse
effect on the Bourse. At the opening to-day
there was marked weakness but the mar
ket partially recovered on a report that the
Emperor's health had improved. Still the
market closed at decline of 1-2 per cent.
The feature of the financial business in Ber-
lin and Frankfort continues to be the opera
tions connected with the Russian loans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01

Iebbafter unb Elm nsuer &unbseiang bate
bic llnterbreduus sema9t.
Oa prifsIte IS aber wteber @tnen.
SEPT nur - bic 2ouiie 1T beute cine wabre
9rscioia!
0as ma6te glnbere aufmertiam unb @is
ner rief: 9outia, Du muBt aber iest cts
mas iinsen!
Sic iaB bic gsins sstrsuat, bas Saupt
in cine 5anb seitist pie cine Statue ba,
unb u bas S~unfeln bes buntleu Iuges
Denies, baB fe Iebe.
Sd muB2 antwortete lie auf bieie Sers
ausforoeruns, i5itteIte ben &opf, baB bas
&ubenbaar bas sause autlie peri6leteree,
ridtete f6 bann bod auf unb lab NIT I'M:
iasbarer Ssra9tuus auf bic Corona berab.
aber 2ouiia, bas rWuB" 1T ia ni9t 10
semsint, baB man Did spinsen wolte,
rief Der uorise &ebner, mir meinen uur, es
let aaes 10 ansetban, baB mir Oetnen @es
fang b6reu miiBten, aIs t%Snnteff Ou ieIbit
nt9t anbsrs, aIs miBtsf stwas ftnsen!
go. metut Sbr bus? tam's 3uriit.
gtun bann laBt @uren WetieI etnmal Isl
lentium" iasen!
Silentium fur 2ouiia! eri4ol es aus
Der seiammten Corona.
limb Der Srbner ntdte basu.
Qouiia aber mar ueri9wunben. Sl6ss
lid fab man fe In elmer Der Teniterniiden
ter..Ruine nit untsri9lrs n.n Beinen fieen.
Sie nidte gum Glide binuuter unb fling
bann nit elmer wunberbarer tliusenbeu alts
ittmme an gu iiusen:
Gin bider Sroi9
SaB in benz Woor
Nus breiter Sold
Sudtt er beruor:
Qua, Qua
limb bic sanse Corona pieberbolte
qua, quo
unS ben peitbsrseiunsenen 8efrain
QUA, qua, qua, qua, qua, qua.
Damn fang fis meter, inbem Der gbor,
benz eriten Serie entiprs9enb NIT Elm.
fttmmte:
SIM Slieberbui9
Sie Ha9tisau
Die fang: bui4 bui3
URit lautem S9aQ:
Strsli, tireli,
SireIi, ttreli, tireIi!
Den Sroi6 i'm Sumpf
Den dr9ert bas,
8lisB auf ben &umpf
gu etnem 6as:
Qua, qua,
SirsIi qua qua. SireIi qua qua.
Die Ha9tigaI
SIM SIieoerbui9,
Ste bort ben Sdau
limb la4t, bui3 bui3
SuarremarreuarreDd
EireIi quarrepa! EirsIi quarrepa!
Der Sroi6, Der b6gts
SIN bifsn Wsor.
Gar febr emp6rt'S
Sein feines DIR
Suarremarremarrepa
qua, qua, quo, qua, qua, qua.
@r bldft fi9 auf
Wtit sr6Bter Notb,
Gin 8uau 9lsi6 brauf!
Der Sroi9 1T tobt:
unb tranris lansiamsn Cones foIsts Der
&sfrain
DUO qua qua
Die HadttsaI
SIN HIisberbui9,
Die bort ben Ruaa
Sliest meg: bui9 build
TirsIi! Streltl
StrsIi! Ttrsli! Eirsli!
tlnb bas Istte Eireli! Der i9parssn
Sdnserin b6rte man nur nod pom fsrne.
Eenn pabrsnb benz fs ss fang. mar fte pon
benz Senferfims beranterseiprunsen uub
I'M WaIbs usridpunbsn.
MortIebuua foIat,)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
gbaS
feblt
sir?

Sibla su ttb matt, i5luff, nteberssItlasen, cine
9e6susluit unb uubsI6reiblib slenb, icpcbl pbriiib rte
setitts; 'empfineeit cu elm 8eflbl Der 9cubett uRe auis
seeunienhett mad eem Gfeu cher cine Sbpdde CHER
Seere hes Md9ens am WrrSen; leteeIt eu al telester
3unse, etnem bttteren rSer Iblen @eihmad I'M Wfunee,
unre9elmaBtsem appsttt, SRmtnGsl, bauttSeui SpErrsb,
trntern SebperieSen, ihirarjen Sleden rpr ben AuSen,
~uerrbier GrIbbpfuns, Ret3barteit, &utaucrdng mad
rem @eiiHte NIT abre6ienSem Srcis, beitiSsn, Mot
LANCE aueduerneen Stmer3en bier une bert, talten
SlBen, S6lhiristeit nab cen Wabbetten, S6ln1citstelt,
cher unterbrptenem uno unersuideneem Stldfe, reer
an stnem tetanrisen, unbeitretsltSen @eiabIe esr
Surht pcr eineuI m6sli6en lnalad2
Wsnn ale peer cine b~eceuteuee 3ablttsier Spmptpme
tet er pprbanesu ine, 10 letreit eu an Ter seTtbnliditeu
aler ameritaniihsR 4rantbetten, btli6ier llRrereaulidps
teit, opsr elmer trasen 2eeer In gerbtnruuS nit nnrers
eaulittett. Sc tcmpliJtrter eetn Seteeu 9epcreeu IT,
teitp srtBer Ut ee GuSabl uuo Seri6teeenbett Der
Spmptome. Wel6eS Staetum eS aud erret6t batsn
maa, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
ptrb IS beileu, reun ie tpdbrene zines SeulSenren 3ets
rdumes ndh 8cri6riit sebrdubt iptre. 9Senn Is ntht
eebetlt pire, 10 rirp has nebel nrth rerpt6elter ms
tinuen Shpineiu6t, Sauttrantbetten SerSletien, Hteua
matiSmuS, Merenleteen unp dneere ernlte Srdntbetten
%eintrsten uuh iruber cher ipater einsn ernltlt6sI Ssrlaui
nebmeE.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery lbt
etne ~sepdltise S%SirtunS auf BITE 9eber aus, unb eurd,
eteleS srrse blutretntsenee SrSdn befrett We ben 3Irper
ron allen unretntStelten unp &rdntbettSItpfen i'm Blute,
rcn rrelter llridte fe aud berrlbren nSgen. sic rpirtt
init sletber araft auf he 9teren unp dnrere Ausiheis
euHSScrSane, etelelben reint9ene uue ltartene uni tbre
Srantbetten beilsnb. IlS elm arpsttter5eussnreS, Ihrs
teneeS Reijmtttsl iIrfert e5 RE Sereauuus unb BEN
RhbrprcJeb, une ai eteie gBeiie utmmt Der arluts an
Rprper une SraIten MEIER gu. Sn mdlartiteH@ eSeneen
bat eteie fruneerbare Wertjn lid cine lrcBe 9%erabmtbett
erlpprben ais elm Seilmittel seSen WetielIeber, talteS
6tsbsr, VEumb aSus" unS abnItSs arantbsttsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discove
emtfernt ale mnreimem Sdfte

I'm mcni6li6en aSrper, ron elmer sepSbnli6eu Slime
cher einsm SautauSi6las bis ;u zen ibltmmitsu Strrs
rbtln, SdlSTub, rSiebers Sbphren", cine i6uprise pesr
raube Sdut; turI aae 9eieen, bic eurdb llnreintststt i'm
une traftisenee WeeJin bejpunsen. Grcbs, umii6srsis
teuee @eIbplre beilen Ihnel unter tbrem pcbltbattsen
6tnfule. Sie Bat ~beipnperS tbre Wirtidmtett berieien
IN Ter Seiluns ron Sledten, GtJemd, Der 8cie, @es
ibplren, 3arbuutelu, iblimmsn aueen, Itrppbulbisn
~%eihTllfeu, Suittrantbett, @~ltsei5pamnl, Grppi unb
seI6pclsneH Trlien,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
S6minbiubt,

rrslte in SfrupbeIn In ben 2nnaen eehebt, rpirb
eurb eteieS Otttel aufSebaiteu une asbeilt, peun Is in
ZEN er1ten Staeten her arantbelt Sebrau6t pire. @eleu
lelner lpuneerbaren @epalt user eteie i5redli6c Srants
belt eabte DR.. Gierce, ais CT bieieS lest peItberubmte
SeIlntttel jGcrit cem Eublitum aubct, eynitli6 earan,
eS consumption Cure" (SGpintiuttSsSeiImitt
81 nennen, aber e. lies cieleu RdmGn fallen, "a CT ibm III
eeItrantenp eridten iar eire Mectitn, pel6e iuicISs Ger
tpuneerbaren gsrtinpuuS ibrsr tySftJsuesn aIterirenteu
reer blutretnt9sneen, anttbtlteisu, brufbsilenrsn uno
nabrbaften 6t9epIddfteu uuutertrrHen elitebt, nift nur
ais eth Wttttel ScSSu ee SSptnpiuht lpHprrn seasn
a4e GroniidIen Seioen
Der Sebrr, Srs Slutrs ilnb Der 9unsen.
@sseu i6po6e sunseu, Slutipeien, Mbmunss6si
itrereen, hrrHtiben GaieHtltdrrb, Srpnbits, aitbmE,
l6Itmme @ufsn une h9nIi6e Seipsu 1T e5 Elm ptrtiam(j
Qiittel.
gu batsn tsi SpCtbesru. s1.OOS bic 6lai6s, Obsr isSs
SldiHen fur $500. E
Worlds DisPsnssry Medical Association,
66S Brain Ctr, Buffalo, Y. D.